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Manhattan trustees pass resolution opposing statewide zoning preemption
Summary
The Village of Manhattan board unanimously approved a resolution opposing proposed statewide zoning standards linked to Gov. J.B. Pritzker that would limit local control over lot size, density, ADUs, parking and impact fees and urged residents to contact their representatives.
The Village of Manhattan Board of Trustees voted unanimously to adopt a resolution opposing proposed statewide zoning standards described by the board as preemptive of local land-use control.
Mayor Mike Adrianson summarized the board's position, saying the resolution opposes a plan introduced at the state level that would change lot sizes, density rules, accessory dwelling unit regulations, parking requirements, inspections and impact fees. The resolution affirms the village's support for preserving local authority over land use and zoning decisions.
A trustee who commented after the vote urged residents watching or attending the meeting to contact local representatives and to voice opposition, saying the changes "would change the fabric of our community" if enacted. The trustee framed the measure as a call to civic engagement to protect locally led policies.
Trustees voted on the resolution during the meeting; roll-call votes were recorded as yes by all members present. The resolution does not itself change village zoning but records the board's formal opposition to the described statewide proposal and encourages public contact with state legislators.
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